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5
Answers
46
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Re; Log4J :
Use the SAME log4j.jar file that is in the Agile PLM. Look under your installation folder/agileDomain/libRe:JDK version.
Use the same JDK version (7 or 8) installed on your Agile PLM application server when you setup Eclipse Configure Build Path.Re; Class not found
Are you using the same AgileAPI.jar / pxapi.jar file in you dependency (i.e. Configure Build Path ). Does this file exist under your integration/sdk/lib folder ?Re: drop down not showing
1) did you clear the cache ?
2) as a last resort, clear sdk cache, remove existing PX.jar file , stop app server, clear all content of servers fold, restart app server , re-deploy and verifyA suggestion on verifying if the px shows up in the drop down is to build an empty PX class that just return success and deploy with the ONLY dependency on AgileAPI.jar and pxapi.jar. If this class shows up, then you can start adding extra dependencies. and do “hot deployment”.
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Thank you all for good answers… Well, I tried to see where the potential oracle logo could be hidden and found few candidates, but do NOT wish to spend time testing if that image in the archive file is really being used by the report generation logic. I am sharing my script if anyone wishes to explore on their own.
The scripts lists all the images in archive files from a top folder where you wish to start the search. I am basically looking at jar/ear/war files and checking to see if it contains files that ends with .gif , .png, or .jpg. After manually looking at the list in “all.txt” file, I pulled few files to my desktop and looked at the images…There are many potential images that match the Oracle logo in the PDF file…. I was hoping for a single image match…:-(
Thanks
Sang
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rm all.txt
find . -type f | grep ‘.jar$|.war$|.ear$’ | xargs -I ‘{}’ ./findme.sh {}Content of the file: findme.sh
#!/bin/sh
rm result.txt
jar tfv $1 | grep ‘.png$|.jpg$|.gif$’ > result.txt
filesize=$(wc -c < result.txt)
if [ $filesize -gt 1 ] ; then
echo “***** check file: $1 *****”
echo “***** FILE: $1 *****” >> all.txt
cat result.txt >> all.txt
echo “” >> all.txt
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Start slow if you never worked using web services. Read up on auto creating client stub using WSDL. If you’re more familiar with Microsoft world, use Visual Studio to create stubs by pointing to one of the core services: (example: http://server/CoreService/services/AdminMetadata?WSDL to get methods for managing admin stuff ). If using Java, read up on web service guide for using ANT to auto create the stubs. Before you start calling the web service end points, play around using SOAP UI.
Use SOAP UI to get a feel of how to leverage the service in terms of what’s required/optional.
Replicate the same action in C# or Java… Start slow by calling one method that doesn’t require input and process the output.
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